(Continued from page 286.) reunion of those who have enlisted in the service of the King of kings." -An "in memoriam" service was conducted by our minister, the Rev. H. C. Hill, in the Merriton Church on Sunday, July 7. The church was crowded, and hearts were stirred in tenderest memories and sympathy with the bereaved family. ' Private Arnold Siviour was loved. Born at Red Hill, he lived in the district all his life. Just over nineteen when he enlisted, he went straight from his Sunday school to camp. His Sunday-school teacher, referring to his influence, said. "Arnold influenced the other lads; I know he did." When the news came through and the tidings conveyed to his widowed father and the grandmother (who so faithfully had carried out her trust to the dying mother long years before to care for the lad), the dear old lady bowed her head, and in a broken voice said, "I tried to keep my trust." And, O, the consolation to be able to have said, "The trust was kept until the charge has been once more given back to her who gave it;" An "in memoriam" service was held in. the Red Hill Institute. The hall was crowded. The platform was draped with the Union Jack and white, and amongst them an emblem of love from the Sunday school. Arnold was killed in action on July 14. He had been detained in camp for some time, owing to an outbreak of measles and mumps, and the loved ones at home did not know he was in the firing-line when the news of his death in iaction in Palestine came through. Although Driver R. Lindsay Gadd was not actually a resident of Red Hill, but enlisted from Red Hill, and during the few short months he was in our midst he won the hearts of the people who were privileged to know him: At the request. of the people an "in memoriam" service was held in the institute, where the large attendance testified to he high esteem and honour in which he was held. Hearts went out in deepest sympathy with the sorrowing parents at Reynella. His brother Harry is serving in France. "Thv mission nobly done."